davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
yBE APPEAL FOR THE ANARCHISTS

Ottawa, Ill. Sept 6.-The fall term OF the supreme
Court will meet here tomorrow The case OF the con-
vcted Anarchists which taken up from Cook County
Criminal Court 10 be decided and the fste OF inc
seyen men condemned DEATH and OF Nesbe
to fifteen years in the Penitsntissy VIII DO sno~n
.r .s ths court makes public the dscsion. Tho
sra here 10 be that ao court sands
ak TO one In favor Of Affirming the scntence OF tue lover
conrt n Il not known written the opinion put
ia believed that IL will be In the language Oh either
Justioe Magruder or Justice Craik.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
LOSS OF AN AMERICAN FISHING VESSEL.
HER CREW NARROWLY ESCAPE DEATH-PERILs OF
THE BANK FISHERMEN.

THE BANK FISHERMEN.
Cow BAY, G. b. Sept. 5.-Twelve fishermen belonging
to the American schooner NJ. c. Torrey were brought
here to-day Captain Thomas Eden reports that his YES
sci. which belongs in Sedgwick, Me- had been three
weeks the Grand Banks and when the severe north
gale sprang the vessel broke away and began
leaking badly She drfted around with the gale until IL
moderated August 81 when she able to get sail
up aud attempted to mako for Newfoundland, but was
unable reach there She then headed for Lousburg
making water fast. On September she arrived on
scatary. The men thoroughly exhausted and the
water the main deck. Nine OF the men took to
the boats and with much difficulty landed at south Point
The captain and three remained the vessel and
succeeded in running her the where she quickly
broke up. The saved nothing but the clothing they
had There about 80 900 pounds OF fish aboard,
which entirely lost The remained on the point
in hshermens huts until SATURDAY. when they reached
the lighthouse where Captain Brown showed them every
kindness and sent them here In boats to-day There
number of vessels fishing In company with the
Torrey. mostly French and 1t is probable that much
damage DONE all had broken adrift The OF
the Torrey all Americans and will be sent home by
the American Consul The vessel q good one and
had been lately fitted ont with sails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

Mr. Burton was at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last night
with Mr. Dorsey aud other gentlemen interested In the
proposed deal Tue company 10 which Mr. Burton Is TO
transfer the properties mentioned called the Bessener
Consolidated Mining Company. and the names mentioned
are correct, further details were withheld by both
Mr. Dorsey and Mr. Burton. With regard to the strike
Mr. Burton who is president Of tho several companies
said that the trouble exaggerated 10 had been the
custom OF the company to pay Its men from August 20
10 % for tho preceding months work. lie had been
away ut the Thousand Islands Tor "a muchneeded rest
and had left the mines with $4,000 on hand wich he
had suppo- covered the roll Through an error u
was found that the amount due was about Sloooo ahu
the me accept part or their wages unless
they were paid In full. Mr. Burton said that ne came
down to NewYork to complete the transfer OF the prop
erty 10 the Besseer Company and learned OF the rope
al the mines lie stated that money hal Deen ny
telegraph sufficient cover all claims OF the men, Inc
amount was fully $4,000 ,, , ., al,
The men are entitled. OF course TO their wages said
Mr. BurIon "and they would have had them In full II
had moi been away But the full sum is now on hand
aud inere will be no trouble with the attachments AZ
10 the talk about oodng the mines the thing coud NOT
be done TO any extent and the total DAMAGE lrom such
an net would amount only 10 a few thousand uolars
but the trouble will he adjusted to morrow ana tue on
object can conceive for giving the matter sucn ptoni
is desire inurc US In our negotiations Win no
new purchasers" , g., ., ,t,,,a,Lae
Lake Shore and Western and the Wisconsin central ra
rOadA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

| RIVER STEAMER BURNED.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 5.-The steamboat Avalon, OF the
Maryland Steamboat Company's feet was destroyed by
fire last night Freeport, Virginia on the Great
Wicomico Liyer. Loss $4,000 insurance SGOooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
HIRRyBD AND CHEATED BY COLOR HI1Eh

NlRRIBD AND CHEA7BD BY COLOR hi1hh
Mrs Charles Arroby, formerly Miss Emma Van NESS
eoycrness has begun sstion In the Brooklyn courts
have her marriage annuIied while scOng eoyemoas
In . well known Broohlsn fsmily' who were Visiting ~
.hs met Arrchy, who claimed 70 be
fork ssti:t He psr,ssdsd a marry ni@ aaS Of The
Wedding trip Af,sg Waiting several soshsra snes NJ
deserted hsf wsshipgon Since thsp she hss siv
sss.4 soiSn Il .snsDoSa ssss M that he hhs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

THE DAY OIL8BRATED IN VARIOUS 0Tf15S
Labor Day was celebrated In tho cities OF Newforx
stass Pennsylvania, New.Jsrsey. Conpectcut nss.s-
chusets Maryland Michigan. Indiana and iInS 1s ham
pers Tito the pyocsssIon. but were prevented ~ ne nan
asers ol The pasa1A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
AMERICANS AT HAWARDEN.

LONDON Sept. 5-Many noted Americans went to
Hawarden yesterday to pay their respects to Mr. Glad
and attend church. where he read the lessons OF the
day. After the service the path from the church door
was lined on both sides by American visitors. who
greeted M Gladstone with much warmth as he emerged
on his homo. Mr. Gladstone returned each greeting
cordially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

BRAKEMEN STRIKE ON SOUTHERN ROAD.
MONTGOMERY Ala. Sept 5.-The brakemen on the
South and North division Of the Louisville and Nashville
Railroad went on strike sunday They mado demands
cuy i'm running ali It's trains and the strike Is considered
"a failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION..

ROCHESTER, n. Y. Sept. 5.-The Republicans OF the
nd District of Cattaraugus County to-day nominated
j. s. whippls, a lawyer, OF Salamanca for Assem-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
npIpelrps CHOSEN.

RapUBLICAN DELEGATES CHOSEN.
UTICA, Sept o--The Republican District Convention
for the Ist Assembly District OF Oneida County was nee
,.h.v Janss g. sherman, Edward n. Prowp: samuel
ii BudiSne. Wilaam J. Ailiard, ana Jeha W. ess'eh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

DUBLIN. Sept 5-Mr Lane. NJ p, speaking ut Qneens-
town today said that tho Parnelites intended to
tnue hold meetings. at the point Of the bayonet
the Government attempted TO suppress their meetings
they would meet within barricaded doors.
LONDON, Sept 5.-The Liberal League at meeting in
Alexandra Palace to day. resolved to establish branches
OF that association National League lodges
prohibited In ireland.
Alta trades-upion congress at Swansea resolution
condemning the Government for suppressng public
meetings in Ireland was passed by vote of s5 tot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
A STRIKE IN TIE GoGEBIC RANCE MINES.

MINERS THREATEN TO FLOOD THE SHAFTS THE
TROUBLE WILL BE OVER TO-DAY.
MILWAUKEE Sept 5.-Acc0rding 10 advices from
Hurley aud Bessemcr the Gogebic Range. great eX-
element has been caused there hy the attachment Of
the Bonnie. Iron King Valley. Blue Jacket and First
National mines. tie John f. Burton property
Five hundred miners a strike aud demand two
months wages In number OF Them threaten
10 food the mines. which would cause loss OF 100000
Mr. Burton Is Ncw-York To consummate the transfer
10 tho Bessemer Iron Syndicate Of the five mines men,
toned Ex Senator stephen Dorsey president OF this
corpora on and Jesse Grant exAssistant secretary OF
the Treasury Coon and other NewYork capitalists are
directors claimed here night that the money due
the miners will be sent Tuesday. The attachments
thus far made for small amounts. and unless q
shower OF additional attachments follow tomorrow, as
threatened the storm will he weathercd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
PLANNING A PART OF PHILADELPHIA.

MONTREAL, Sept (spee,on the beginning OF this
century Michel lie Blanc came FROM France Win Dis
father and brother and sested in Phiiadeipha whefe
they svestcd largely In real estate 10" years A'.
Meha, ,.movsd 10 Canada where he purchased farm II
Glsngarry and married Margaret Mcdonald, niece Oh
the Bishop OF Kingston. During tho war OF 1917
L. Blanc who was very anti British WA taken prisoner
and was conveyed Quebec for transportation 10 Eng
land When on the vessel At Quebec he jumped o'e'
board and was believed to have been drowned inreo
months later he turned up In Gengarry where ne sno,
iv ded and Was buried in st. Raaces Church
yard. HIS father and brother died soon AFTER pat
Ncbers family consisting OF three girls ana ono ooy
know nothing OF tho Philadeipna pRd Hichard Ken
enrsy and fourteen sndrsa wsle yIoS n the
United states and two In Montreal and one OF he later
is Mrs Woods Of this oity the we fpbsI.asnba have
appropriated the land formerly Deionging 10 70 nsnV
and the money has accumulated to an han a.
swettipg pr0ductiou OF neirs wno n"'o i0eo'''
verified for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

THE COERCION REIGN IN IRELAND.
NI1cnsLsrowN Sept 6.-Exsrs police nave oeep or
anrsa = - IA n readuees sos seon In ths svsns u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06

TAxorEa Sept. 5-Captain Schmidt. French aruiiery
officer. commanding the French mission :" hsquines
tell behind tho maia body Of his command ana yas
attacked BY Arabs, who ssranx'eo ana 'HsA y"
headed him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-06
DISASTROUS THEATRE FIRE.
MORE THAN 1870 LIVES LOST.

SuRNING OF THE THEATRE ROYAL AT EXETER, ENG
LANp-A PANIC-srRICKEN AUDIRNCE-MANY
PEOPLE INJURED WHILE JUMPING
FROM TIE BURNING BUILDING.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Good Thing in Lemonade.

Chicago Tribune.
.'This is lemOnaee, is it not?" inquired
a light-haired gentleman, blandly, as he
stepped up i'll front of stand on the
circus grounds yesterday.
The proprietor replied that was ice
cold lemonade, and generously threw in
the information that the price was only
5 cents glass.
..I'll take glass, if you please" said
the stranger, and it was placed before
him.
IF there is anything l am fond Of"
he continued, with much atfibility, lit
is good lemOnade;" and he drew
lemon from one of MS pockets, put a
hole in it, and, with great deliberation,
squeezed the juice in the glass. Then
from another pocket he took spoon
and small paper sack filled with sugar,
with which he proceeded to sweeten the
mixture. A crowd was gathered about
him by this time, and the proprietor OF
the refreShment stand was becoming
red and very moist. n
"Tll give you 80 cents to go away
from here" he said to the bland gentle
man, anxiously.
My friend,'' said the smiling Gus
toner, slipping with evident satisfaction
the beverage he had mixed, lit affords
me pleasure to say that this is the best
lemonade have ever drank on show
ground. Here is your 5 cents" And
he finished the glass. paid his money,
and elbowed his way through the crowd.
Half an hour later the lemonade
vender, broken up in business and dis
guised in a pair of green goggles and a
false beard, was doing the three-card
monte act in secluded place among
.
searchingly for light-haired and smil=
ing stranger
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
TIPS AND POINTERS Il
Furnished by the Globe Regard
ing TO-Day's Chicago Races.

An extra day at Chicago tomorrow
will give turf patrons an opportunity to
invest, and the entries and probable
starters, as received by Maynard Il
Kingsley Y, are as fOllOwS:
First race, tive-eighths of mile, selling
Liantha, Vattell, Mirth, Col. Gore, Filter,
0utstep, Irma II, Jack Cocks. Wheeler !, Mary
johnson, Pat Moran, Ocean Wave, Hilda.
Second race, one mile, selling-Nolatlle,
Comedie, Luke Alexander, Kedar Kahn, Ban
nail, Carus, Fred Zeibig, Tom Booth.
Third race seyen.eights of mile-Jim
Nave, Roger Eastman, Hottentot. Derby,
Allie, Avery, WanderOo, Loftin. Belle h,
Emma johnson, Kildare, Revoke, Surprise,
Rebel Scout.
Fourth race, one and one-siXteenth miles
Annawan, Nick FINER, Hettie 5, Galatea,
Lady Winfry, Insolense, Lisland, Trix, Wood
craft, Longway, Paragon, Father John, Grey
Cloud, Rochelle, OsgOod, Little Sullivan.
Fifth race, three-quarters of a mile-1lll1e
S, yoltigeur,s Belle Mitchell, Queen Bess.
Blue Eyed Belle, Hattoo, Katie A, Debow,
Poteen, Euphony White Nose, Probus,
Front, Bannail SAKE, Buckler,. Alleghany,
Harry Glen, Dynamite, Spaulding, False
Alarm, Only Dare, Agin Court, Lucy Howard,
Lord Lyon. -...------.-
The GLOBE tips for these events are
as follows: In the first race, Pat Moran
first, with Filter or Ocean Wave sec
ond: Bannail should take the second
race, with Comedie good second; i'll
the third race it seems that Kildare
ought to be home first with Jim Nave
OF Rebel Scout second; Nick Finer is a
good one in the fourth event and TriX
second: VOltigeur and Spaulding will
make it warm work for the other horses
in the final event of the day and they
will probably finish in the order named.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

of doubt, and when his backer was in
ear-shot he would tell how the setting
sun of Monday would see 100 miles
marked down to his score, just before
the score opened the race, he
went to his bscker and said that
as ohe had not tasted a thing
for three days it would be good idea to
give him some food, but he was assured
that an empty stomach was just the
thing for him to start on in such a tire
some undertaking. After kicking
around the backer brought him plate
of sandwiches and in three minutes he
had deYoured seventeen. So he started
on his march to fame and the first 100
miles with portion of his appetite ap-
peaSed. AS everybody knows he only
went thirteen miles and stopped. His
backer gives him lucid explanation for
the fiascO. He says: Il told the trainer
to give him some milk and slice of
bread at 5 O'Clock. Instead of which he
gave him six doughnuts and some ice
cream at 3 o'clock. No wonder he was
knocked out"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
The Clevelands and Athletics
Fight for Eleven Innings.

CLEVELAND, July THE Athletics
won to-day by accident, as they were
blanked in the ninth inning by rights,
but, through an error of Umpire Hurley,
were permitted to score and tie the
game. Stricken made wonderful rum
ming left-hand catch. The attendance
was small. Score:
Athletic.0 O o o o o II
Clevelnd o 4 o o o o o o 0-6
Base hits, Athletics II, Cleveland -; err
rOrs, Athletics 3, Cleveland 4 earned runs,
Athletics ), Cleveland 4: twO-base hits.
Stoyey, Seward; double play, Reccius, Tere
and Mexican: first base on balls, BrOsnan,
Larkin, Hotaling 2, Tere, Reccius; first on
IlcKean, Allen, Tere, Snyder Crowell;
passed ball, Robinson; time, 2:35; umpire,
Hurley.
A PITCHERS BATTLE.
CINCINNATI, July THE game to-
day was pitchers battle after the
fourth inning. Previous to that time
Cincinnati hit Mays for six singles.
After that inning but two more were
secured, one being scratch. The
Smith, off whose delivery but five clean
hits were scored. O'Brien, their heavi-
est batter, couldn't hit the ball outside
the diamond. Keenan, supported the
young pitcher without an error. The
only feature of the game was C0rkhilfs
fine catch of line hit from ROSeman'S
bat, on which he doubled Radford up
at first. The game was remarkable for
the short time in which it was played.
Nelson played a brilliant game at short.
The errors made by the MetrOpOlitanS
were fumbleS of terrific ground hits.
Score:
Cincinnati. - 1 0 2 o 0 O O-5
MetropolitanS. % q L D q o.
Base hits. Gil cirna.i NJ tropc it :; er-
rors, MetrCpolitans 3; earned RUS, ,lncin-
natl, l; thTee-baSe hit, Smith; double plays.
COrkhill and Reilly, Carpenter, McPhee and
Reilly: struck out, Fennelly, O'Brien, Mel
son; wild pitch, Mays; time, 1 :25; umpire,
McQuade.
ST. LOUIS, July THE game be-
tween the st. Louis and Baltimore clubs,
scheduled for to-day, was pstpOned on
account of rain.
COSTLY ERRORS.
LOUISVILLE, July 7.-BrOoklyn out
batted their opponents to-day, but lost
close and exciting contest by costly er
rors. In the last inning White would
have scored easily and tied the game,
but Mack, who was coaching him, got
in the way of Clark at the home plate,
and the umpire consequently decided
White out. This greatly incensed the
crowd, but the decision was considered
just by the impartial. Score:
Louisville II o o 0 o.
Brooklyn. ...0 o o o o o . %
Base hits, Louisville I5, Brooklyn 10; errors,
Louisville z; earned runs. Louisville 3, Brook
lyn l tWO-baSe hits, Browning, Phillips three
base hit, Wolf; home run, Phillips; first base
on balls, Ramsey 1,Toole 3; struck out, Ram
sey D, Toole l umpire, Curry.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08

from duty at the Watertown arsenal,
Massachusetts, and will. report to the
commanding general, department of the.
Platte, to command the Cheyenne ord
nance depot, Wyoming Territory.
The Misses Randolph and O'ToOle, of
Washington, D. c., whose presence has
added much to the social life OF Fort
LeavenwOrth during the season, have
departed for their homes.
Lieutenant Harvey G. Carbaugh. Fifth
artillery, has been ordered to Creed
moor, n. Y, on business connected with
duties as acting quartermaSter for the
camp Of rifle practice.
Lieut.. John Biddle, chief engineer
officer OH the staff of the commanding
general, department of Dakota, is au-
thoriZed to avail himself of twenty
days leave of absence.
Lieut.. Edwin P. Brewer, Seventh
cavalry, registered at department head
quarters yesterday. The lieutenant is
EN- route East to enjoy leave OF alb
Sence.
BY direction of the secretary of war
Sergt. Basil o. LenOir, signal corps, now
on duty at Helena, Mont, will be dis
charged the service by the chief signal
officer.
Major Abram C. Wildrick. Fifth artil-
lery, has been assigned to the duty OF
establishing and preparing the annual
rifle camp at CreedmOOr, n. Y.
Lieut.. Charles D. Clay, Seventeenth
infantry, will enjoy a period of two
months freedom from the cares of army
life, at Lexington, KY.
First Lieut.. James A. Irons, Twen-
tieth infantry, en- route to Fort Leaven-
worth, Kas., is registered at department
headquarters.
Lieut.. B. w. Atkinson, Sixth infantry,
is sojourning Washington, ID. o.,
where he will remain for the ensuing
two months.
Leave OF absence for one month is by
order of the secretary of war granted
Capt. Andrew W.YOung, assistant quar-
termaSter.
A general court martial met yesterday
at Fort ID. A. Russell, Wyoming, for the
trial of Capt. G. III. Greene, Seventeenth
infantry.
First Lieut.. Harry Reade, Twenty
fifth infantry, is Ell route to join his
company at Fort Meade, Oak.
Lieut.. Zebulon B. Vance, Jr., Nine
teenth infantry, is visiting at his home
in Columbia, S. G.
Mrs. Wetherill, wife of Lieut.. A. NJ.
Wetherill, Sixth infantry, is visiting at
ElbeSOn, n. j.
Lieut.. w. A. Skunk, Eighth cavalry,
and wife, will spend the summer i'll At
lanta, Ga.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
Scraps of Sports.

The Northwestern league games to-day are
Minneapolis at st. Paul, La Crosse at Des
Moines and Eau Claire at Duluth. Milwau-
kee will not get another opportunity to
trounce Oshkosh until Aug. 10.
John f. Smith. vice president of the st.
Paul Lacrosse club, will go to Chicago to-
night to witness the game of lacrosse to be
played there between the Chicago and the
Calumet clubs.
The Broadway nine yesterday beat the
Bluff nine IA to 10. The batteries were:
Broadway, Keogh and Lunt; Bluff, McCariet
and Longfield.
Crooks has now the best batting average of
any member of the st. Paul team. His aver
age is 400 Cleveland,s .319 and McCauleys
.375.
The game of lacrosse that was fixed for
White Bear on the 9th inst. will not take
place till Saturday the 10th inst.
RH T-Write Mr.. Mclean, West Publish
ing company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
PLUCKY WOMAN's BATTLE.
She Defends Herself in Court and
Wins Her Case Amid Great APP
plauSe.

Wins Her Case Am1U GreaC Ap-
plause.
''Woman against Woman was pro-
duce at the Jefferson Market police
court yesterday, says the New York
journal. Henrietta Schwartz, petite,
pretty young woman, was the heavy VII
lain. and Norah McKenna, tall and ro-
bust, posed as the victim OF Miss
Schwartz evil Vaccinations.
Miss Henrietta is a money broker on
the third floor of the building, NO: ZIG
Broadway. Miss McKenna is the right
hand woman of Prof. Livingstone, who
designs wOmen's wear on the second
fl )or of the same building. Moran told
Justice Murray that on the 18th instant
Henrietta had sailed from her strong
hold and attacked the Livingstone out
works. According to Miss Mckenna,
the enemy broke a window and burst
Omen the door and then abused Miss Nc
Kenna. A dozen witnesses were pre-
pared to testify against the prisoner.
She arraigned Miss McKenna so
severely that the young lady promptly
tainted. The curtain came down amid
great applause. The second act opened
dramatically Miss McKenna said that
Miss Schwartz had cursed her fearfully
on the date mentioned. That she had
cursed her feet, her hands, her eyes and
all about her i'll most terrible manner.
s.Do YOU swear to that" asked Miss
Schwartz impreSSively.
Il do" answered NOrah deflantly.,
Then may God curse you for that
lie!'' shrieked the little woman: Miss
McKenna Shrieked and showed signs OF
fainting again. Officer Curry opened
L. 70 lln for hII1. a
Miss McKenna noticed his big beard
and decided not to faint. The magis-
trate advised Miss Schwartz not to be
so emphatic in her denunciatiOnS.
Il am alone, judge, said Miss
Schwartz, ''fghting them all. can do
it. | have pluck enough to take my
own part, and | will be heard. don't
care what you do to me. You may
lock me up, but will not be trampled
on by these people!" she CONCLUDED
with sneer and cOntemptuous wave OF
her hand toward her accuserS.
''Well, will you tell me what the
cause of all this trouble iS?" asked his
honor.
Fourteen people prepared to do so,
but Miss Schwartz got away first. She
said that in last March she had leased
the third floor in No. 916 Broadway for
$50 a month. Sne pdrtitlOIeu IL OIL lnto
rooms until she had living apartments
and office room for herself and two
large rooms besides. These two she
has rented for $50 month, thus leaving
her apartments rent Tree.
Livingstone, she says, had to pay 500
for his floor, and she thinks her business
ability has made an enemy OF the other
people in the house and the owners,
who colld now rent the floor she is in
for much more than she is paying, if
they could get her out. She denies
breaking the window, and. the only
abuse she ever gave Miss McKenna was
to request that lady not to interfere
with customers ON their way upstairs to
see her. Her elOquence won Justice
Murray's sympathy, and he discharged
her. The curtain came down with wild
applause for Miss Schwartz, who from
the heavy villain had been transformed
into the heroine.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-07-08
following order:
LOST ON ERRORS.
Chicago Given a Game by Phila-
deInhia.

PHILADELPHIA, July bases on
balls, wild pitch and two passed balls
gave Chicago an easy victory over Phil
adelphia to-day. The champions made
enough errors to lose an ordinary game,
but the Phillies were unable to profit to
any great extent by them. Chicago
scored twice in the third on double,
two singles and wild pitch, once in
the fourth OH three bases on balls and
pard0Dable tumble by BaStian, again IN
passed ball, and once in the eighth on a
base on balls and wild throw b: Ne
Guire. The Phillies made one III the
second on Mulvey's single and wild
throw by Flint, which was also fun5led
by Ryan. A base on balls, sinsie and
wild throws by Flint and Ryan gave the
other two in the fifth. Score: